A book of Pop Art paintings by Linda Hagen and Sean. All of the paintings are multiples or repetitive of an icon. The images are familiar from popular culture, the fast food restaurant or the supermarket because of the meaning they have to American culture.

These are some of the Artists that have displayed work in the Copperflame Gallery over the course of the last 12 months. Included is a picture of the artist along with a brief bio and an example of their work

A “magic” formula and over 101 tips gained from real world experience are packed into a new eBook to help artists sell their artwork. 101 Tips to Sell More Art applies that formula, offers insight and inspiration and provides a truckload of useful internet resource links for artists.

Quarterly Collection of Sport Photography
2.8 is the first publication entirely dedicated to sport photography. It is not a magazine. You will not find any sport news in it. We like to think about it as a completely new artwork which will bring you the tension and competitive spirit of athletes and the joy of sport all over the world.

In the 1980s the art world turned upside down as punks and graffiti artists suddenly catapulted to center stage. This insightful book captures the social environment that launched artists like Jean-Michel Basquiat, Keith Haring and Kenny Scharf, while chronicling the rise and fall of the East Village scene. Now updated with exclusive never-before-seen photos and images.

When Ken Kirkby unveiled his painting, Isumataq in Parliament on March 28, 1992, he had to make do with a 25-foot model and the first four panels of the painting itself. The original, at 152' long and 12' high would not fit into the building. But even the model brought tears to the
eyes of the 301 members of Parliament and senators gathered there.

“Tips for Producing Realistic Pencil Drawings” is an instructional guide for drawing lifelike drawings. This article contains tips from the artist, besides well-known artists who’ve discovered ways to make their drawings realistic by blending tones. Also contained in the book are drawings of the artists and useful links where readers can find art instructional books that have inspired her.

This contains 250 anecdotes, including this one: When he was a small boy, Quaker artist Benjamin West made brushes out of hairs from his family’s pet cat, but he had to stop doing this after his father noticed that the cat looked as if it had been severely attacked by moths.

This books contain 250 anecdotes, including this one: A friend of TV’s Mister Rogers used to paint trees when he was a little boy. Once, he painted a tree blue, and someone criticized his choice of colors. For years, he stopped painting trees — until a teacher told him that artists can paint things any color they want.